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  2. Margarete Steiff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margarete_Steiff

    After training as a seamstress, she was able to raise enough money to purchase a sewing machine by teaching people to play the zither. She began making clothes, eventually opening her own store in 1877. Around this time, Margarete came across a sewing pattern for a toy elephant, as well as patterns for mice and rabbits.

  3. Akwete cloth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akwete_cloth

    Fabrics are woven to be single faced or double faced, that is the motifs show on both sides. Too much pressure while weaving can cause a design to appear lopsided when completed. Weaving techniques and symbolism additionally includes mixing colors for a wide variety of effects.

  4. African textiles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_textiles

    The stitching was historically done by hand but now also by sewing machines. The finest stitch resist indigo dyed materials are the Saint Louis textiles of Senegal. [22] Manjak weavers produce the most widely used woven fabric in Senegal. Nigeria: Among the Hausa, indigo dyeing generated wealth in ancient Kano.

  5. Embroidery stitch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embroidery_stitch

    Bangladesh's Nakshi Kantha embroidery. An illustration of the buttonhole stitch. In everyday language, a stitch in the context of embroidery or hand-sewing is defined as the movement of the embroidery needle from the back of the fibre to the front side and back to the back side. [1]

  6. Pipili appliqué work - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pipili_appliqué_work

    The base cloth includes water proof material for umbrellas, velvet for tents, cotton, and threads. [6]Mythical and natural figures are used for the work, including peacocks, ducks, parrots, trees, elephants, creepers, flowers such as jasmine and lotus, the Sun, half-moon, and Rahu (a mythical demon who once swallowed up the sun).

  7. William Morris textile designs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Morris_textile_designs

    When the first colour was finished, the finished fabric was set aside to dry. If more than one colour was used, once the fabric was dry, a block with the next colour would be inked and carefully impressed over the image left by the first. The same process and the same blocks could be used for making both fabrics and wallpaper.

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